CompletetheRelapse Prevention Plan Worksheetfrom Angel's perspective.The goal is to show a seamless transition from treatment services into long-term recovery and successful completion of supervision from the corrections system.

Writea 700- to 1,050 word summary for the treatment team:The summary must be written in Third Person. Only the Relapse Prevention Plan worksheet is to be written in Angel's words.

• Explain why you believe this relapse prevention plan, prepared from the client's point of view, would be effective. Include the following in your summary:
• Explain 3 evidence-based strategies that are evident in your relapse plan
• Provide a thorough description of each evidence-based strategy, explaining why each evidence-based strategy is relevant in this case.

Include 2 references supporting why each element of the plan is appropriate and would be successful for the client

Includeat least 2 references according to APA guidelines.

Submityour assignment.*Both the Relapse Prevention Plan Worksheet and the 700 to 1.050 paper (summary) must be submitted.*

*The questions on Relapse Prevention Plan Worksheet must be written in Angel's words.

*The paper (the summary) is a research based paper and must be written in Third Person, from a research perspective. Any use of First Person on the paper will result in a deduction.

Include a complete Title Page. References must follow the hanging indent rule.

Relapse planning is a tool to help you to create a plan that will help you prepare and prevent relapse from occurring. These plans should remain fluid and be updated as goals are met and resources or situations change. Please use the Angel Case study and the treatment plan you created in week four to complete this Relapse Plan from Angel's perspective.

Please include 3 evidence-based strategies and 2 references (and the in-text citations) that support how this would be an effective plan.

Goal Identification

What would you like to continue to focus on improving? (i.e., losing weight, saving money to buy a car, finding a better job.)

What encourages you?

What outcomes of the changes motivate you? (i.e., fitting into your clothes, working out in the gym, gaining computer skills)

Angel is a 44-year-old separated man who says that his substance dependence and his anxiety disorder both emerged in his early 20's after joining the army. He says that he started to drink to "feel better" at the NCO club on base when his episodes of anxiety made it hard for him to interact with his peers. He states that his anxiety became extreme after his first deployment to Iraq. He worked as a military police officer and was often exposed to hostile fire as his group supported operations. He also states that alcohol and now cocaine were a part of his dishonorable discharge.

His wife called police after an argument regarding his drinking. He shoved her and police arrested him and charged him with domestic violence (DV). He was required to attend DV classes as well as substance abuse treatment as part of the plea. He further has community service hours (48) and 2 years of probation. You are conducting the intake assessment into your treatment agency.

Angel notes that coming off the cocaine and binge drinking contribute to low mood and increased anxiety, but he has not responded well to referrals to adjunct support services, and past inpatient stays have led to only temporary abstinence. He does not have VA connected benefits and his job as a cook offers no insurance coverage. Yet, Angel is now trying to forge a closer relationship to his adult children, and he says he is especially motivated to get a better handle on both his PTSD and his substance use because he will be a grandfather in January.Angel states he and his wife are currently separated but talk on a daily basis.

Symptoms

Alcohol Use

Depression

Anxiety

PTSD

Substance Abuse

Diagnoses and Related Treatments

PTSD

The following treatments have empirical support for individuals withPTSD:

Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)

Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (cf-CBT)

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)

Mixed Substance Abuse/Dependence

The following treatments have empirical support for individuals withMixed Substance Abuse/Dependence:

Motivational Interviewingplus CBT for Mixed Substance Abuse/Dependence

Seeking Safety for Mixed Substance Abuse/Dependence

Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET) for Substance Abuse Treatment

Copyright 2021 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2021 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.

Angel Case Study

CPSS/420 v2

Page 2 of 2

CPSS/420 v2

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

The following treatments have empirical support for individuals withMixed Substance Abuse/Dependence:

CBT forGeneralized Anxiety Disorder

Psychoeducation

Mindfulness

Adjunct support services

AA, NA orother12-Step program

SMART recovery

Peer Recovery Coaching

Mindfulness RecoverAngel is a 44-year-old separated man who says that his substance dependence and his anxiety disorder both emerged in his early 20's after joining the army. He says that he started to drink to "feel better" at the NCO club on base when his episodes of anxiety made it hard for him to interact with his peers. He states that his anxiety became extreme after his first deployment to Iraq. He worked as a military police officer and was often exposed to hostile fire as his group supported operations. He also states that alcohol and now cocaine were a part of his dishonorable discharge.

His wife called police after an argument regarding his drinking. He shoved her and police arrested him and charged him with domestic violence (DV). He was required to attend DV classes as well as substance abuse treatment as part of the plea. He further has community service hours (48) and 2 years of probation. You are conducting the intake assessment into your treatment agency.

Angel notes that coming off the cocaine and binge drinking contribute to low mood and increased anxiety, but he has not responded well to referrals to adjunct support services, and past inpatient stays have led to only temporary abstinence. He does not have VA connected benefits and his job as a cook offers no insurance coverage. Yet, Angel is now trying to forge a closer relationship to his adult children, and he says he is especially motivated to get a better handle on both his PTSD and his substance use because he will be a grandfather in January.Angel states he and his wife are currently separated but talk on a daily basis.

Symptoms

Alcohol Use

Depression

Anxiety

PTSD

Substance Abuse

Diagnoses and Related Treatments

PTSD

The following treatments have empirical support for individuals withPTSD:

Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)

Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (cf-CBT)

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)

Mixed Substance Abuse/Dependence

The following treatments have empirical support for individuals withMixed Substance Abuse/Dependence:

Motivational Interviewingplus CBT for Mixed Substance Abuse/Dependence

Seeking Safety for Mixed Substance Abuse/Dependence

Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET) for Substance Abuse Treatment

Copyright 2021 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2021 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.

Angel Case Study

CPSS/420 v2

Page 2 of 2

CPSS/420 v2

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

The following treatments have empirical support for individuals withMixed Substance Abuse/Dependence:

CBT forGeneralized Anxiety Disorder

Psychoeducation

Mindfulness

Adjunct support services

AA, NA orother12-Step program

SMART recovery

Peer Recovery Coaching

Mindfulness Recover